davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-16

As the warm season advances and
eggs become cheaper, many will be
Interested in the best modes of pre-
serving them until there is a rise in
prices. We might easily reuvinfnend
3 dozen methods, but which is the
best cannot safely be answered.
Although solutions of lime, salt and
alkaline substances have been used,
a. we'll as certain acids and antisep.
tics, yet no single process has met
the demand of the poultryman as
infallible. To properly preserve eggs
they must be strictly fresh, a rule
which must be rigidly enforced, but
which is impossible If they are han
died by several persons. This pre-
caution il necessary because a single
stale egg will often spoil oil. Then,
again, they should be from hens not
in company with cocks, as fnfertile
eggs will keep three times long as
those suitable for Matching. All these
precautions are necessary in the be-
ginning; and next they should be
stored in a cool place, in boxes or on
racks, and turned three times a week
so as to change the positions OF Tire
yolks, which sometimes stick to the
shells. No liquids Or other prAsarv-
ing compounds are necessary. Simply
sell your r0Osters, be sure the eggs
are fresh; place them on racks With
out anything around the eggs, turn
them three times a week, keep them
In a cool cellar, and they VIII remain
fresh for six months.-Chicago Her.
Aid.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-16
Sp1endid Equipment. Mn&ni1i-
cent Coaches, Pullman Buffet
Neepers, Tuins Almuys On
Time,

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi aud Tennessee and
Illinois Central Railroads insures the
prompt handling of Freight business
forwarded owe the mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach
ing destination following day of de-
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care of the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
at Memphis meets with dispatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
your calling upon agents for infOr-
nation, etc.
See that .yonr Tickets redd orcr the
mississippi S'Tennessee railroad
Ask agents for it.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted in the United States
Supreme Court Yesterday:
David Tim, of New York city, was admitted
No. 100. Charles G. Davidson ct al, appel.
oiudtd by Mr.. Marc Mundy for the appellants,
and cause submitted on printed arguments by
MIR. George +. Comstock and Mr. Alex. Z.
Humphrey for the appellee.
No. l0l, Iohy Sliney ct al, plaint ifs In error,
vs. the United States. In error to the circuit
court of the United States for the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Dismissed pursuant to
10. iCS. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. plaintiff in error, VS.. Richard Mares. Ar.
gued by Mr.. James McNaught for the plaintiff
In error, and by Mr.. Thomas Wilson for the
No. los. Jane s. Robson, &c, appellant, VS..
The Female orphan Asylum. &c, ct al. Ar.
gued by Mr. Samuel ID. Clarke for appellant,
and Submitted ON printed argument by Mr..
John Rand for appellees.
Adjourned until TO day.
Court IN General Term-Chief Justice Biug.
ham and justices Taeper, and James.-John-
son VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pony; on hearing. Assignment-Nos. 81, 50, 81.
Circuit Court-Justicc Cox.--Hili vs. Dis
t02 40 and interest. Raedy VS.. Monaghan,
Cross VS.. Goldstein. Sonneborn Il Co. VS.. Stott
d Co, jenkins. Bro. IL Co. VS.. kaufman, Short
vs.. Kau man, Haywood ct al. VS.. Sinsheimer
Son VS.. Columbia Brick Company, Rosenteld
VS.. Relehenback, McKesson 4 Robbins VS.
StOtt & Company judgment by default in each
case. Dopnelly VS.. National Bank of Repub
ic; judgment of condemnation. Flagg VS.,
Kirk; on trial. Assienment-Nos. 40, 80, 2I,
%. &c, q, 2s, 101S, 80, 1O6. 100, 45.
Equity Court--Justice Merrick-Wells VS..
Wells; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer Christopher Ipgle. Smithson VS.. Smith
son; bearing of motion for alimony fixed for
Dec. 10. Hunt VS.. Hunt dismissal of bill de-
creed. Kohler VS.. Wall: papers In case ordered
into court. Byrns VS.. Berry; reference to the
auditor BriRgsv vs. Courts ct al pro confesso
against certain defendants granted. Gorham
VS.. Gorham; appearance Of absent defendant
ordered. Assigpment-Nos. IL, 10, II, 10, 16,
II. is, 10, 20, u.
Criminal Court = Justice Montgomery
Thomas Page, grand larceny, not guilty; James
Turner, housebreaking, guilty; John Stewart
and James Snowden, housebreaking, on trial
Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
APRONS.

AS a serviceable and
practical holiday gift, what
is the matter with some
nice apronsP
At 65 cents we offer EN-
broidered In d Ia linen
aprons.
At 90 cents we offer all
over Embroidered India
linen aprons.
At SO cents we offer Main
sock aprons, the bottom
and sides embroidered.
At $l.lO we offer India
linen aprons, with wide
embroidery and shirred
top. :aS-.a,s s@S,1ss
At sl.25 we offer fiae
Nainsook aprons. with g.
inch embroidery on the top
and l inch on the sides.
At Sl.58 we Offer fine In
dia linen aprons, with IL
inch embroidery. .se.ss..s. s:s:s.s s..ss..
At $l.6S we offer fine
Swiss aprons, tucked, and
with two rows Platte Val
inserting on bottom and
sides.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
SUPPORTING MIR. HEWLETT.
The Colorod People VITA Him in Civil
Rights Cases.

A meeting Of a number Of colore mem
bers of he d strict bar WIS held yesterday,
aud amor G tiose present were Messrs.
John A. Nose, r. g. Smith, w. II. II. Hart
j. NJ. Kicks, w. @. Martin, and j. W.
Cromwell, editor Of the Peoples ddvocdte
Cordial cooperation was given Mr.. E. NJ.
Hewlett In his efforts to enforce laws en-.
acted to secure 10 citizens, regardless OF
race and color, their rights and privileges.
that "ihe colored people do not In any way
eustaip him in his efforts" On the con
trsry, they believe that Mr.. Hewlett has
done no more than exercised his rights
under the law. Arrangements are beiog
made for a macs meeting by tine citizens TO
take action touching the matter, at which
there is no doubt the course Of Mr.. Hewlett
will be indorsed.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

TnE National Republican Committee will
assemble at the Arlington to-day at 10
o'clock, in accordance with the call, after
which the committee will go to the House
Of the Republican National League, where
they will be received by President Beale as
the guests OF the League, and transact their
business. In the evening grand recep-
tion and collation. will be given in
honor of the committee by tho League.
IL is believed that II will form
one Of the most notable gatherings
OF prominent Reput licans held In the coun'
try for years, as every Republican Senator
and member Of the House and many lead
ing Republicans from all sections have
been invited to meet the committee.
Chairman b. f. Jones visited the League
House in company with President Beale
Yesterday, and became non resident mem.
Der OF the League. His example is worthy
Of imitation by all Republicans who desire
to establish in Washington an appropriate
headquarters for the Republican party,
which is destined to elect their candidate
for President in less than eleven months.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

No comments are needed on these hg-
ures. Tweed said "What are you going TO
do about it" when in the plenitude OF his
power some one demonstrated about the
open robbery Of the people OF New York.
A Democratic paper has repeated that in
quiry as to what the Republican party pro-
poses to do as to this open robbery Of con-
gressional districts and electoral votes.
We refer all such questions to the an-
swer made to Tweed. Within three years
after he asked the question he died In Lud.
low street Jail convicted felon. Thes.
robbers Of the franchise should remember
his fAte.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
THE NEW FREE BRIDGE.
Clear Title Wanted to the Georgetown
Approach.

Approach.
There is no doubt but the government in-
tends that the United States shall have sole
and undisputed title to the Aqueduct
bridge. In fuitherancc Of that purpose
District Attorney Worthington, for the
United States, and on the relation OF the
Secretary Of War, W. c. Eudicott, yester
day filed bill In equity against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Causl Company and George
=. Brown, James sloan, jr, aud Lloyd
Lowndes, ir,, trustees, asking for the APP
praisement OF certain grouud, and that title
and right Of way be vested in petitioners.
After rtciting the fact OF the purchase by
the Secretary Of War 1t is stated that II is
deemed necessary to have release aud CON
veyaDce Ct the ground upon which VIII rest
all the northern abutments, except the wing
walls, and 1t includes all the lsud upon
which the abutment and its several piers are
erected, including tae foundations, aud
over which the spans or arches are con-
stIucted. The width Of the right OF way Is
49.37 feet, enteieG from the north face OF
the north pier, aud to make eiTectual the
said tight of way 1t is deemed necessary to
have on the north side OF the canal sufficient
lard to erect foundation aud support for
the northern end of the bridge, sald land
being. described as part Of lot Z, p. B. 4.
ard DIS addition to West Washington, on
liDgan and Bridge streets, 172 square feet
OF ground. The bill AYERS that part OF
the ground covered by the piers and arches
is public ground, and that the canal com.
psny had only the right to build abutments
thereon and thereover, and had no estate
In the land 1t claims to be the owner OF.
The bill then recites the mortgage Of the
canal property to secure $2,OOO,0OO 10
February, 1885, and the subsequent mort
gage to the defendant trustees May 8. 1878.
The prayer Of the bill Ia to secure the re.
lease and clear title to the ground re-.
ferred to above.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

will supplement the other In the battling
for the right Harmony, unity, co'opera.
tion are the watchwords of Republicans.
The Republican National League was
started to secure these ends and to provide
a home where the Republicans from all
sections of the nation when visiting the
capital could confer with each other. Tno
last named has been accomplished and the
the fret will be-aud TO that end tho M.
tional Republican Club will coutribute iss
full Ebarp
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IN another column will be found the ad.
dress OF the National Republican Club OF
this city. 1t is au able paper, well worthy
OF consideration. The National Republican
Club and the Republican National League
are the two recognized Republican orgaul.
cations OF the District OF Columbia. They
are each working for common end-the
spread OF Republican ideas aud the success
OF The Republican party-and each In It's
sphere can do much to insure success.
Their work will be In harmony and each
National Republican., 1887-12-08
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.


Possibly many of the patrons of the theaters
have not yet seen "Jlm the Penman." Those
so situated are reminded that 1t is the melo-
dramatic production ofthe nineteenth century,
and as such lovers of the drama cannot afford
to miss it, The people in the cast are among
the leading lights of the profession; while,
from critical standpoint, there is nothing left
to be desired in the production.
Next week Mr.. Wm. Mestayer and Miss
Teresa Vaughan, with their excellent com
pany, will present 'Chcck Al, or Tnboggln-
ming" Seats on sale this morning.
ALBAuGHB GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The lovers of the spectacular are having n
feast this week In lmre kiralfy's "Lagardere,"
II is produced upon the ample stage at this
thealCr with gorgeous scenery, a splendid
cast, and large ballet Inis Is the latest pro
auCtion by the Kiraliys, aud, in many re.
sreets, y eXcels all other Efforts by these IA.
mOrs pdaptCrs.
Next week Miss Clara Morris will oe seen in
new play, Renee aud the ever acceptable
Article A." Seats are on sale this morning.
HABRlss ElJoU THEATER.
The sensational drama has q brilliant and
successful exponent in Mr. James H. Wallirk
who is playing "rho Cattle King this week
Crowded houses have graetad min at every
performance, and the thrilling incidents Of the
play are enthusiastically received,
Next week Miss FrauGes Bishop comes with
her New Mugg's Landing"
REREANs THEATER.
NcYt week shailer Il Blakely's Novelty and
Comedy Company will app ar at this hOuSe.
The company comprises Htlda Thomas, George
II. Woods, AdOlph Sceman, MouitOn aud
DnfhawHy, Conway and Dempsey, the Ilman
Sisters, the PAynes, TNney Ryan aud others
well known in the variety profession.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

OREGON polled "a 95i votes to elect one
congressman. Georgia polled 27,47j to seni
ten Democrats to Congress The one de.
feated Democratic candidate IN Oregon re.
ceived 25,2s3 votes; the ten elected (Pl
Democrats in Georgia received % 5?j. Ten
miserable little Oregon Democrats are not
worth as much in political power as one
Georgia Democrat.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will pay its
respects to Secretary FalrchIld in due time.
At present 1t can only stop to thank him
for the electoral votes OF Virginia, North
Carolina, and Tennessee, which he has
kindly made sure for the Republican can
ddatcs, in addition to those Of all the
northern states presented to the party
yesterday by President Cleveland.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THERE were 25,30l Republican protection
votes poled for William u, Kelley, "the
father Of the House, Of the fourth Penn.
sylvsnia district. Only 2j 525 votes were
required 10 send ten free trade Democrats
from Georgia. One Georgia free trade voter
Is equal to ten Pennsylvania protection
votere. The entire vote OF the fourth dis
triCt was 30,272.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

COLORADO had 5s,25S votes ia the cleo
tIon Of one congressman. Georgia had
27,475 In the election of ten congressman
MIR Symes, Republican, from Colorado, re-
ceiyed more votes than We're polled in
Georgia. The defeated Democratic candI-
date In Colorado had ] ,40G more votes than
were polIed for the ten elected Democrats
In Georgia,
National Republican., 1887-12-08

EDMOND RICE, Democrat OF the fourth
district Of Minnesota, received "a, OBS votes,
his two opponents received 3o,s09, the total
vote being "a 033. Mr.. Rice received s, 800
more votes than the -, 525 votes polled for
ten Democrats in Georgia, aud the defelte1
Republican candidate received m )re votes
than were polled 10 the state altogether.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

$. Il. rETERs, Republican, of the seventh
Kansas district, received 3i,5l5 votes, his
Democratic opponent getting 25,O70, which
is only 455 less thau was required to elect
ten Democrats in Georgia; while the Probi.
bition candidate received 1,461, total Of
81 ,O52 votes IN one Kansas district, against
q, AS 10 ten Georgia districts.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THERE were 1900 votes polled In the
third Nebraska district. The Democratic
candidate who was defeated secured 20,0l3
votes; that is only 4,6I2 votes less than
elected ten Democrats In Georgia. Mr..
Dorsey, the Republican elected, received
more votes than the total 27,415 votes
polled In the state of Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IN the tenth district OF Missouri there
were polled 37,745 votes. Only 27,475 were
polled in the ten districts OF Georgia. Mr.
Stone, Democrat elected from that district,
received within 1000 Of as many votes as
it took to elect (?) ten Democrats from
Gporpia
National Republican., 1887-12-08

Is Washington Territory 4I2l5 votes
were poled for delegate, Georgia polled
@I4Ij to send ten Democrats to Con-
gress. Voorhees,, Democratic delegate.
elect, received % 212 votes, nearly as many
votes as the ten Democratic copgressman
from Georgia, who altogether had Only
~, 52J votes.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
THURSDAY, DECEMBER S
Amusenents.

srrrEr RlEK-Prof. o. r. Gleason, horse.
tLnit ,XhihitiOn.
NhIIuNAI--"Iim the penman,"
ALpAuGHs-"Legsrdcre."
KERSAS's-s silbon's Burlesque Company.
Rltoy-"1hc Cattle King"
NospIrIASD-M Museum and specia'ties.
JHL NASAssAs PANoRAsiA--l5th st u Onioav
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THE lateuess OF the hour does not lessen
the heartlness OF our congratulations to the
managers Of the Critic for the bright aud
newsy paper which they present, in its new
eight-page form, to Washington readers.
The paper, its owners, and editors have the
best wishes OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IT took only -, ,525 votes to send ten cou.
grcsimen from Georgia to Congress, and
the total vote Of the state was only 2T,475
Tie combined vote Of eight OF these Geors ia
congressman WAS only equal TO the votes
Tor William NJ. Springer, Of the thirteenth
Illinois district, aud he was elected by less
than 600 plurality.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
Reduced prices in lrock suits. Elseman'a, ! 4 E
Tho Phiiom aiheon.

The Philomathepn Literary sjciety win
have its opening exercises this evening in the
Second Baptist Church, Third between II and /
streets northwest at s O'Clock. Hon. John
Mercer Langston, eX- United States minister TO
Jldyti, win read paper entitled what is the
American Ideal OF EducttiOn." Hon, solomon
q, Brown wlll read three original poems,
The musical programmp,n p,nnder the direction Of
Madame A. 4, Slye, VIII be extraordinary.
Selections will be Sung by the Orpheus Glee
Club. Mr.: w. calvin ChSse, editor OF the Bee,
will preside.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
Natures Own True Laxative,

The delicious flavor and health properties of
sound, ripe fruit are well known, and seeing
the need OF an agreeable and effective laxative
the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced n
few years ago TO manufacture concentrated
satisfaction that H. Is repidly supersedlng Inc
bitter drastic liver medicines and cathartlos
hitherto In use. If cOstive or bilious try Il.
For sale IN 90 cent and " bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

The fisheries commissioners held another
session yesterday at the state Department,
The conference began at o'clock nnd lasted
until O'Clock in the afternoon, when an ad
iournment was taken until next Sltur lay.
II can be authoritativcy denied that there Is
any truth in the report That the commissioners
have been unable 10 agree, and that yester-
day Is seskiOn would LermlnRle the confaranne
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THE vote in Dakota for delegate was for
Clifford, Republican, CG,032 for Day, Dem.
ocrat, $3.50; total, l04 ,Sll. Georgia had
@7,I1j votes to send ten Democrats to Con.
press TO vote against the admission OF DA
kota as a state. a Democrat 10 Dakota Is
only ore.fiteenlh ss much as Democra: 10
Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

WILLIAM u. BYNUM, of Indiana, had TO
get 2?,ss2 votes TO get to Congress, and the
total vote in his district was 1890, that is,
lO,bl5 more than the 27,475 polled in all
Georgia, and is nearly equal to the vote
polled for the ten Democrats.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

FOR three weeks l was suffering from
severe cold in my head, accompanied by
a pain in the temples. tried some OF the
many catarrh remedies without any relief.
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to ME.
After only six applications of the Balm every
CLARK, LIST Division New York Appraisers
Office.
ELY BROS, ! have been afflicted with catarrh
purchased bottle of your Cream Balm Ii
has effected complete cure.-H. G. ABBOTT,
81 Grant Ave-, Allegheny City, Pa.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

The representatives OF the wool growers
low in Washington are exprc ssIug their
opinion about President Cleveland's mes
sage; and they are not all Republicans nor
are they talking politics. They mean bust
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THERE were 30,ll voters participated In
the election OF congressman from the sec
ond Connecticut district. Only 2T,475
voters in the ten districts of Georgia went
TO the polls.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
A Lucky Coal Miner in Pueblo, Col.

Mr. Albert Evans. of Rockvale, was at the
Victoria. He purchased one tenth of ticket
No. 6l,503 in the September drawing OF the
found to have drawn one-tenth of the fllty
thousand dollar prize for dollar invested
lie is a young man who has followed coal
mining for living. but he intends to invest
this money in farm and establish himself for
life = pllf6lo l(OLl Lhfellnin, Stpi q.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
reduced prices in BOYS dept. Eisemap, K E
The New ",Iuggs, Landlpe.u

The new "Muggs Lauding" is one of the
most striking successes that the stage has seen
Of late, and comes with the emphatic iudorse-
ments by the best critics throughout the COuu.
try The play is of the comedy drama order,
with the dOuble,dyed villain, the good, kind
old man, the patient lover, aud the fresh little
girl who develops into charming and accom-
plished woman. II has the merit of being
clean and OF aiiording opportunity for the in-
PRODUCTION of some wholesome fun and mum n.
Ous bright songs and dances Miss Bishop
sings quite nicely, ,dauees quite nicely, and
venture Is II success; her future would seem 70
be bright one She has the support of a good
company Miss Bishop comes 10 Harrls's
Bijou Theater next week.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

Mr.. CULTIVATE, Democrat, received
20,3lO votes for Congress In the thirteenth
Ohio district, and the opposing candidate
had l0,0O5, total Of 30,3l5, Nine OF the
ten Democratic free traders only had 2O,472
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IN Republican East Tennessee, where the
ballot is free, there were polled 273i6
votes 10 the first district for one congress-
man. In Georgia, for ten congressman,
uLly 81 AS were polled.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

The fourth district OF North Carolina
rolled 30,33i votes in electing one pro-
lection congressman. Georgia polled e.
i7j in sending ten Democratic free traders
10 Congress-.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

votes; tbstis 10 more than was required to
elect one Democrat In Ohio. Georgia
Democrats vote is, therefore, equal to nine
Of the poor little sbeep.raisiug Ohio Demo
crats Of the thlrteenth district.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IS the twenty-seventh district Of New
York there were polled for Congress $3.50
votes. II took only 27,475 votes to send
ten Democratic congressman from Georgia
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IL New Jersey 1t required 35,+3l 10 th'
first district 10 send one protection Repub.
lican to Congress. In Georgia on 27,475
votes ten tariff reformers were elected (?).
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THE tenth congressional district OF Texas
polled 2G,s00 votes for one Democratic
congressman. Georgia only required p, ,j35
10 elect ~ ten Democrats.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

MoNrASA polled 80 2j2 for one delegate.
Georgia polled 2T,i75 votes for ten con.
gtCstmen,
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THE Detroit Mich district polled 32,2H
to elect congressman. 1t only took 27,-
45i TO elect (?) ten Democrats from Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

TnE second New Hampshire district ha
39,a59 voters TO elect one Republican con
gresham. Georgia had 27,4Tj to elect ~
ten DtmocIatic congressman.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THERE were poled 33,726 votes in the
eighth congressional district Of Iowa. Only
27,415 were pollsd in the ten districts of
Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THrrlGth Wisconsin district pollei O.2Sl
votes for one congressman. Georgia polled
2T4ij for ten.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

THERE were 33 800 votes poled in one
congressional district of Maryland. Only
2I,i75 were polled In ten districts In Geor-
Lie.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

rnE second West Virginia district had
"a 81 voters to secure one congress nan.
Georgia only had T,i75 for ten.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

sfts Ssft. SDPf sS or Sr S@' year or club. Of ave
National Republican., 1887-12-08

IT took 26,1O0 votes to elect congress
man in the sixth Massachusetts, district.
27,41j were all that were polled In ten dis
tricts in Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

The second Vermont district polled 25,-
s22 votes to secure one congressman. Geor-
eia only required 25 525 to send ten Demo-
Gratis TO Congress.
National Republican., 1887-12-08

New Mexico poled IS IS? votes for one
delegate. Georgia sest ten congressman
on - .41j votes.
National Republican., 1887-12-08
Fisheries Conference.

Tth and II